davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
BILLEE CHANDLER
Nominated for Senator in New
HAMPSHIRE,


CONCORD, N. H., June 9.-The Re-
publican senatorial caucus was held to-
night. There was a large attendance of
members and the galleries were
crowded. Senator Morrison moved that
the caucus nominate two candidates,
one for the uneXpired term of the late
Senator Pike and one for the term be-
mining March 4, 1889. A sharp debate.
enSued, in which the MarStOn men an
nOunced that if the motion contemplated
the submission. of all questions con-
nected with the senatorial controversy.
they were willing to abide the result OF
the caucus. If it did not, they would
not agree to-: it. Morrison's motion
was rejected, IT. to "a. The
margin in opposition to the elec-'
ton OF two senators was much
smaller than was anticipated by the
Chandler men. 1t was then voted to:
proceed to nominate by ballot candi-
date and fill the vacancy occasioned by.
the death of Mr.. Pike. The voting pro-
ceeded amid much subdued excitement,
and resulted as, follows: Whole num-
Der 156, necessary to a choice 70; Charles
i'll. Burns, of Wilton, /; Perce C. Cheney.
of Manchester, q; James W. Patterson,
of Hanover, II; Gilman Marston, of
Exeter, "a; William E. Chandler, of
Concord, 11S. Mr.. Chandler was de-
clared the nominee. The result was re-
ceived with long continued applause.
On motion the nomination was made
unanimous amid much enthusiasm. A.
committee was sent to notify Mr..
Chandler and request his presence
When he appeared he was warn1sv.
greeted and spoke at considerable
m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
After Years Of Absence He Returns to
Quincy, ILL.,, and Seeks Out His
Former Wife.
He Mortally Shoots Her Only Son, Born
to Her From Second Mar
riage Venture
a Cleveland Official Arrested for Al
legged Completely in the Forgery
of Will.
Three Strikers Shot in Pennsylvania
The Chicago BoodIers---General
Criminal Intelligence.

QUINCY, ILL.,, June 9.-About 6 o'clock
tins evening Martin Curry, Jr., aged
hfteen, was shot and mortally wounded
by julius Albright. The circumstances
which led to the shooting are as follows:
ABOUT sixteen years ago Albright, a
eltlzen OF this place, became Jealous of
the attentions paid his wife by a man
named Martin Curry and procured a
divorce and then removed to ST. Louis.
Mrs. Albright married Curry seon after
and they have lived here since. A few
days ago Albright returned to. this
city and was seen hanging around the
curry residence on Locust street. About
8 O'Clock this evening he walked up to
the door of the house and shot Morton
Curry, Jr., the son of his divorced wife
by her present husband. Young Curry
was sitting down at the time and re-
celved the bullet in the neck. II is
thought he cannot recover. ALBRIGHT.
When taken to prison, said that the Shot
was intended for the elder Curry. whom
ne nad never forgiven for alternating his
wires affections, and after sixteen Years
mad determined to take revenge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Alleged Will Forgery.

CLEVELAND. o., June 9.-Forty-four
years ago family named Hall lived in
Canada. The daughter, Martha, gave
birth to child and left home to hide
her disgrace. She married man named
Mcdonald, and, coming to Cleveland.
ilved here until her death, a month or
two ago, respected by all who knew her.
Her husband died several wears AGO.
leaving her about $4,000. In Decem5ei.
she felt as if she was about to die. and
having no children by Mcdonald She
looked up her illegitimate son. He was
found in Northern Illinois. After
the funeral the will was offered
for probate. When it was discovered
that second will was in existence the
matter was looked into and TODAY
Joseph II. COrbitt, first assistant city
clerk OF Cleveland, and l.. III. Breck
were, arrested for forgery. Corbett
boards with Breck, who was a neighbor
OF Mrs. Mcdonald. Congressman Foran
has the case in hand and SAYS that the
second will, which leaves all of Mrs.
McDonald's property to Mrs. Breck is a
rank forgery. The arrests have caused
a great deal of talk, as Corbett is rather
prominent in politics. Mrs. Breck has
emded ssal led the officers and has made good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

ommends the adoption of a resolution
declaring that the synod cannot tolerate
the establishment and operation of the
institution, it being opposed to the in
stitutions of the synod, but must exhort
its founders who are members of the
synod to discontinue the institution.
The report was adopted by 225 votes
against 50. F. A. Schmidt declared
that this resolution virtually invited his
adherents to seeede, and asked the
synod to express its construction of the
resolution. No action was taken. Dur
ing the afternoon session the synod re-
solved to establish a normal school
within one year from date and leave the
matter to the church council and the
president of the Parochial Teachers
union. A committee was elected to op-
crate the mission among the Indians.
A committee was elected to negotiate
with other Scandinavian Lutheran soci-
etles concerning common hymn book.
On motion, the president thanked the
pastors OF the churches in Stoughton
who had entertained the synod during
the meeting. Prayer and benediction
by the president closed the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Say They are Honest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Oak, June 9.-The asylum
managers declined to be formally inter
viewed to-day in reference to the news
paper paragraphs concerning that in
stitution, but unhesitatingly say there
is no truth whatever in the rumors of
corruption which have been circulated.
Every dollar of funds received has been
honestly and judiciously expended for.
the uses of the asylum and the funds ap-
propriated for one purpose and used for
another, while small in amount, was
necessary for the good of the institu-
ton. They do not feel called upon to
make explanation or statements
through the newspapers, or go into de-
tails as to their management of the hos
pital, but are ready to answer any
charges preferred against them and sat
iSfy the public of their official honesty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
STILL UNCHANGED.
The Contractors are Firm and the
Men Still Strikinp

Ihc SOuCrdCCOTS are FIFIu anu the
Men Still Striking.
Yesterday was very quiet among the
striking carpenters. Capt. Bresette re-
ported not one single instance of dis
order. President Mcguire sees en-
couragement, and he and Secretary
Blakeley, in company with the strike
committee, kept their posts all day long
in Labor hall. There were fewer car
penterS to be seen in the hall, Mr..
Blakeley saying that large number of
travelling cards had been issued by the
union, and that the striking carpenters
were going to Duluth and some to Chi
cago. The committees reported that
eight men quit SephtOn & Co., on Third
street; that all Carlson's men were out
except three; that the two or threesmen
on the Ryan hotel annex and the six
left with George Grant in North st.
Paul had come out. 1t was also re-
ported that Carlsbad, on ST. Peter
street, had only one man working, and
he on the nine-hour rule, and that only
two men were left with johnson Bros. d
Loomis. Mr. Blakeley said two gentlemen
came to the union headquarters direct
and got men to go to work at White
Bear and Merriam Park, but he could
not give the names of the gentlemen.
He also said prominent real estate
man, who has had business interests in
this city for over thirty years, visited
Labor hall and tried to induce the union
men to consent to conference with the
contractors, to see if an understanding
could be effected, and, failing in that.
promised to see some of the contractors to
ascertain if they would consent to the
conference. Mr.. Blalleley was averse
to giving the ''real estate mans name,"
and the story is not generally credited.
A rumor started to the effect that the
st. Paul Furniture company had shut
down, but Mr.. Hanggi, the senior MEM
Der of the firm. denied the story en-
phatically. Mr.. Craig, of Taylor Il Craig,
said his firm had 100 men at work.
Their men on the street car barn seem
to be working right along without mo-
leStation. Mr.. LOomiS, of Johnston
Bros. d LoomiS, says his men were all
satisfied and would not have quit work
if the union men had let them alone.
William Johnston, who has the Chute
building contract, corner of Seventh
and Jackson streets, says his men are
all working, and that the strike doesn't
b6ther him, and ID. Feely substantiates
that statement, but argues that the
strike is wrong OH the ground that no
tice should have been given to the con-
tractors last winter, to enable them to
figure on their jobs. Contractors Grant,
Gregg and others talked the situation
over i'll the room OF the contractors and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
AT MINNEToNKA.
Escorted There by Solid Crowd
"A BANQUET at Night.

"A Banquet at Night.
The members of the st. Paul commit
tee began to eongregate at the union
depot about 3 o'clock, the train for
Minnetonka being ready to start half an
hour later. Among those on the train
at that time from st. Paul
were Messrs.. P. II. Kelly.
Gen. j. L. Averill, l.. G. Reed,
W. Il. Merriam. Fred DriscolI,
William Lindeke, j. II. Sc" urmeier. A.
u. Stickney, II. p. Hall, II. A. Harden
bergh, c. w. Hackett, w. T. Maxfield,
Flandrau, j. j. Odell, George Thomp-
son, j. Fl. Allen, A. ii. Wilder, J. J.
Watson, F. P. Clark, G. L. Farwell,
Bruno Beaupre, E. W. Peet, Alfred
Lindeke, George r. Finch.
There was a quick run to Minneapo-
lis, where the special train from Boston
was in waiting, and an extra car was at
tached to accommodate the Minneapolis
party, which embraced MesSrs. }. S. and
G. \. Pillsbury, j. f. r. Foss, j. III.
Hiland, W."G. Byron, II. W. Holmes,
Clinton Morrison, G. ". Case, F,
D. Underwood, G. W. Shepherd,
James Marshall, Frank II. Peavey, G. M.
Harrington, John Crosby, c. Nee.
IIecNo. sNSOiSc IL. tilfiStldll. II. u.
Fletcher, j. X. Side, Alden j. Blethen,
w. G. Edgar. +. B. Casey, Hugh Har-
rison, Anthony Kelly, G. B. Heffel-
finger, J. e. Oswald, E. Fl. Moulton, r.
B. I4angdon, Frank B. Semple,
". r. Henderson, L. Swift, il.
II. +. Fletcher, George A. Brackett,
a. G. Loring, w. II. Truesdale, H. w.
Brown. J. w. Thomas, w. E. Burwell,
c. A. and F. G. Pil!sbury, William
Powell John Dc LaaitItrs, aaIlo, s G Olson, A.
II. y. Brown, A. Demond, Z. &. Phelps,
w. D. Hale, w. E. Steele. John Dun
ham, L. B. .Forman, John NJ. Miller,
George &. Camp, Z. Fl. Steele, Judge
NJ. d. Koon, III. j. Burton, W. w. East
man. F.. G. Potter, John c. Reno, N. f.
Griswo.d. Charles E. Hatch. W. Fl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
The Commercial Clubs of Boston and
Chicago Arrive in ST. Paul on
Schedule Time.
A Solid-Looking Crowd That Represents
the Wealth and Culture of Two
Mighty Cities.
After looking Over St. Paul They are
Lunehed in Minneapolis, Which
City They Also Inspect.
The Afternoon and Evening at Lake
Minnetonka---A Banquet and
They are Off for Home.

Sixty representative business men
from Boston and Chicago were being
escorted about st. Paul yesterday by a
committee comprising the leading citi-
Zens of the Sanity city and twenty-five
carriages were used in the pleasant
duty of determination and comfort.
The special train from Chicago carrying
the distinguished guests, members of
the commercial clubs of those cities,
arrived on time, and after making
their toilets and partaking of breakfast
the visitors announced themselves
ready to do the town. And the task of
showing off st. Paul was entrusted to a
very capable group among, whom were
Hon. P. II. Kelly, Mayor Smith, Chan
ming Seabury, A. G. Foster, Samuel E.
Dawson, Lewis Baker, ST., Joseph
WheelOck, Fred DriScoll, w. c. Carey,
Crawford Livingston, Judge Flandrau,
Bruno Beaupre, Dennis Ryan, j. j.
Watson, j. B. TarboX, Col. John l..
Merriam. Robert Mannheimer, Arnold
holman, f. B. Clark, E. w. Peet, w.
i. Dean and Mr.. Kellogg.
Summit avenue and the Lookout was
the first point visited, and the surround
tl5 SO0HIIy Nfto 1ullg W liiO
guests of the day by some of the Oldest
citizens of st. Paul, ginger ale and soft
drinks being in order during this cere-
mony. Then the route was to Col. w.
r. Merriam's, William Dawson's, past
Gen. Sibley;s and Dennis Ryan's to
Dayton's bluff, where Hon. P. III. Kelly
entertained the party.
The magnificent panorama to be seen
from the lawn in front of the hoSpitable
mansion, whose owner made good his
assertion that he could quarter a regi-
ment on his family at lunch time and
find them ready for him, evoked the
most enthusiastic comments from the
BoStonians, who found that there was
something to be seen outside of the Hub
after all, and all the points of interest
were carefully explained to them from
this most favorable situation. A tempt
ing array of the luxuries of life awaited
the guests, who did ample justice 10
them after their long ride, which had
improved appetites only waiting on
good digestion, and then the long line of
carriages wended their way toward the
depot, when the noon train conveyed
the visiting capitalists over to Mime
apoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS HOSPITALITY.
Eastern Merchant Princes View
the Flour City Informally.


the Flour City Informally.
The Chicago and Boston commercial
clubs, under the ciceronage of P. III.
Kelly and w. P. Murray, of st. Paul,
arrived at the union station, Mime
apolis, at 1890. The train stopped
on the Manitoba viaduct long enough to
afford the visitors a view of the mills
and the falls. Arriving at the station
the distinguished guests were warmly
welcomed to the city by G. A. PillSbury,
the one Minneapolis man who could be
spared from business long enough to
receive with civility men who have
journeyed hundreds of miles to see the
metropolis of Minnesota. Carriages in
waiting conveyed the guests to the West
hotel, where they partook of an elabor-
ate luncheon in private. During the
meal number of leading citizens
assembled in the rotunda of the hotel.
and by 2:30 o'clock, the guests having
finished their lunch, large number of
private carriages were in readiness to
take them for drive. In each carriage
Minneapolis man rode with two or
three visitors, filling their ears
with the marvellous story of
the city,s growth, while their
eyes took in substantial testimony of the
truth of the history. Among the Mime
apolitans who thus entertained their
cOnfreres from Chicago and Boston
were A. j. Blethen, w. E. Steele. G. A.
Pillsbury, +. ID. Pillsbury, j. F. r. .Foss,
Clinton Morrison, Frank Semple, c. w.
Shepherd, Robert Hale, Hugh Harrison,
W. &. Byron, Loren Fletcher, r. b..
Langdon, Henry Brown, John De Lait-
tire, John S. Pillsbury. The company
drove out Hennepin avenue, Harmon
place, Seventeenth street, Third avenue,
Park avenue, Tenth street and Nicollet
avenue to the Exposition building. many
of them visiting Pillsbury A mill.
Shortly after o'clock the visitors, with
delegations of leading business men of
st. Paul and Minneapolis, took the ele-
CANT vestibule train for Minnetonka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
THE PRESIDENT.
He Has Left the Woods and is at
Albany.

Albany.
PAUL SMITH's, n. Y, June 9.-The
president rose early this morning and
laying aside his backwoodS costume, ap-
peared in Prince Albert coat and high
hat to superintend the packing of the
big fish he was to carry to Albany for
DIR. Ward. Col. Lamont had subdned
the swelling induced by flies and in
gray suit and white shirt had resumed
the appearance that he usually wears at
the White house. At 9:45 o'clock the
party started for this place, arriving
after pleasant drive of two hours.
After dinner, at 2 O'Clock, they were
driven nine miles further to Paul
Smiths station to take the special train.
MALONE, N. Y, June 9.-The party
dined together at 2 o'clock at Paul
Smiths, and at $3.50 they resumed their
getting farewell half hour of ex-
perience with the black flies. A special
car was awaiting the presidents ar
rival. The president waved farewell
to the crowd as the train moved Off at
p. m. The run over the Northern
AdirOndacks railroad, the new route
into the woods, was through delight
fully picturesque country. Moira was
reached at :. 6:35. The presi-
uenGS car was surrounded here
by a throng of persons wfib
were anxious to see him and Mrs. Cleye-
land. AS the train moved away the
president went out upon the rear plat
form, and with his hat off acknowledged
the presence Of the interested but bash
fully-silent assembly. A short stop was
made at Brushton, where the president
chatted pleasantly with little cluster
OF persons who were curious to Know
how big. fish he had caught, and
laughingly exchanged good-byes with q
vociferOus small boy in red.
ST. ALBANs, VT, June 9.-The train
did not stop again until Rouse's Point
was reached at 6:45. st. Albans was
the next point. The train ran into the
station at IL O'Clock. Nearly all the
presidents party had retired. Albany
will be reached early in the morning.
Gov. Hill will meet the president and
companions and take them to the exec
utive mansion. They will start from
Albany for Washington at 1O:45 to-
morrow morning 10y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Maginnis Goes to Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
MORRIS, Minn., June 9.-Having re-
ceived his commission, G. p. Maginnis
departed last night for Duluth toaSsume
his duties as receiver of the land office
at that place. He was presented with
splendid gold chain and locket by his
admiring friends of this vicinity. He
was escorted to the train by large rep
resentatiOn of the citizens of the place,
and departed amid loud cheers from his
many warm friends assembled at the
depot, and with the best wishes of all
the citizens of the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Hoke Sentenced

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 81. Finley Hoke
was brought into court to-day and re-
ceived his sentence of five years in the
penitentiary. The judge made no adj
dress on the occasion. The sheriff was
given twenty days in which to execute
the sentence and counsel for the de-
Tense were given ten days in which to
file their bill of exceptions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
The Chicago Roodlers

CHICAGO, June 9.-Fx-States Attorney
lngham made the opening address for
the defense in the county Doodle trial
to-day. The court room was denselv
crowded, mainly with local politicians
lawyers and ladies. Mr.. Ingham de.
voted most of his eloquence and shrewd-
ness to scoring the informer. Mic
Schneider. The defense called a num-
Der of witnesses, the majority of them
for the purpose of proving the good rep
utation of the defendants. Warden
McGaregle will be placed ON the stand
tomorrow to testify on his own behalf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Strikers Shot.

SCRANTON. Pa, June "a conflict
occurred this morning between strikers
and miners employed at the Grassey
Island mine, and three strikers were
shot. The Grassy Island mine is op-
Grated by Simpson Il Watkins, of this
city, and is located near Winton, nine
miles North. A strike has been in pro-
greSS at the colliery for several months,
and the miners employed have been
guarded by deputy sheritfs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Wisconsin w. G. T. U.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 9.-The state
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union closed tonight with
ifse Bue of on Chcago the national S aoe eorre
spending - % secretary. ~ Officers csa"i We're were
elected as follows: President, Miss
Amy Kellogg, of Fort Atkinson; first
vice president, Mrs. Hiram Johnson, of
Madison; second vice president, Mrs.
Langdall, of Spring Brook; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. E. j. Curtiss, of Mad
ison; recording secretary, Mrs. Strong,
of Baraboo; treasurer, Mrs. Chynoweth,
of Madison; trustees, Mrs. Horr, Mrs.
Holton and Mrs. Drake, all of Milwau-
kee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Southern State Bonds.

New YORK, June 9.--Ex-Judge
Andrews, of this city, has received by
telegraph one of the most important
decisions given for many years, in the
matter of the reputation by the South
erll states o. the interest on state bonds.
The decision involves interests OF a vast
amount. Judge Bond, of the United
States circuit court. at Raleigh, N. c.,
decided the case of special tax bond
holders iu their favor. The suit was
brought by Alfred II. Temple, of
Raleigh, N. G., and other holders of
special lax bonds ef that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
West Point Exercises.

WEST PoINT, N. Y, June 9.-Secre-
tary Endicott and Gen. Sheridan will
arrive tomorrow, and it is expected that
President and Mrs. Cleveland will spend
few hours here Saturday morning.
George w. Childs, of Philadelphia,
president of the board of visitors, will
day, and short addresses will be made
by Secretary Endicott and Gen. Sheri-
dan. f. r. Skunk, OF Pennsylvania,
stands highest in the graduating class.
Mr.. ChildS has presented and had hung
in the mess hall full-length portrait OF
Gen. Grant, and mess hall is now called
Grant hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Farmers Institute.
Special to the Globe.

ATcHINsoN, Minn., June 9.-The
Farmers institute opened here to-day
and will remain in session until Satur-
day. Supt. O. c. Gregg, Col. j. II.
Stevens. G. A. Austin and Prof. Maria
l.. Sanford arrived this morning. The
meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock
in the rink. There was good attend
the proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
A Missing Woman.

Special TO the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE. MIMI, June 9.--Mrs.
Barberick, of Leavenworth, has shown
evidence of insanity for the last week.
She escaped from her home with a
young babe in the direction of Sleepy
Eye. A party of citizens have made
diligent search for her, but up to the
present writing there is no trace. Fears
are entertained for her safety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Nfinnesota,s Naval Stars.

ANNAPOLIS, June 9.-"Star" members
of this years graduating class of the
naval academy are: First, Robert
Stocker, of Minnesota; second, Frank
w. Hibbs, of Minnesota; third, Elliott
of Iowa, stands tenth; Edward Moole,
Jr., of !. Montana, thirteenth; Ford FL.
Brown, of Iowa, nineteenth; Henry A.
Allen, of Wisconsin, thirty-fifth; Fred
erick E. Swanson, of Minnesota, thirty
seventh, and Colin S. Craig, of Iowa,
fortieth. There are fourty-four in the
class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Mr.. Cards Funeral.
Special to the Globe.

SpecIaI 10 the GIODe.
MASON CITY, To-, June 9.-The flu
neral of Hon. o. W. Card occurred this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Baptist
church, and.was very largely attended.
The floral tributes were beautiful. At
either end of the heavily draped casket
were pyramids of flowers, while APP
pended to pedestal above was cross
of beautiful roses. The sermon was de-
livered by DR.. Hall, of the Baptist
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Gov. Church.

SpeC1uI 10 TIE GIODe.
HURON, Dak., June 9.-Gov. Church
arrived from Bismarck to-day, accom-
panied by Attorney General Templeton
and Examiner Harris. Other parties
are expected tomorrow or Saturday.
Ibis meeting is believed to have some
political significance. At the same time
the Yankton asylum matter will he
discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Put Up the Money.

BosToN, June o. The Cunard
steamer Cephalonia, whose manage
ment was fined $1,000 for landing an
permitted to clear and sail to-day on de-
posting $1,000 with the surveyor of the
port. The Cunard company will appeal
to the secretary of the treasury of the
United States for remittance of the
fine